se pam
-
Terms:—Five Douuars a YEAR.
le al nt tal ei
E DAILY EXAMINER.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirings.
SINGLE Copizs Two Cent
=
NEW SERIES.
Che Daily Examiner
Is issued Every Evening by
The Examiner Publishing Co.,
FROM
* LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, |
P. E. Island.
THEIR OFFICE,
Charlottetown,
RATES OF SUBSCRIITION :
NSE Rp $2 50) i Od. ciaueee-neee cuba I 25 ee, a. as cae ew ad Ces 0 50
am Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly. quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.
ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1898.
New Moon 6th day, Oh, 43.6m. a. (below horizon. )
First Quarter 12ch day, 5h., 47.4m., p. m., 8.
Full Moon 20th day, lh., 11.8m., a.m., 3.
Last Quarter, 28ti day, 4b., 17.7m., a.m., SE.
a Deca ’
)) Sun fun , Moc ch Day i DAY OF WERK . t Moon’ High Vays M) rises'sets rises water! len’h
sh mih m;morniattr’n’ h m 3
1 Saturday 15 256 34, 0 15,7 913 9 2|Suanday | .97| 32) 110812; 5 3 Monday } 28) 30:212)9 2; 2 4| Tuesday |} 2¥) 28) 3 19! 9 48:12 59 5|Wednesday | 30) 26 4 26/10 29 56 5| Cau aday |} 32) 24 5 44/11 7 52 7) Friday |} 33) 22, 6 SYjll 44; 49) Fe 8) Saturday 34} 20) 8 14/morn| 46/4 9/Sunlay | 36 19] 9 29) 0 32) 43 10 Monday | 37! 17/10 4511 2 40 U1} Tuesday | 38! 25k? 59] 1 47 37 | 12}Wednesday | 39} I3/af!09| 238} 34] 13! Thursday 41} 12! 216/345} 31] 14) Friday 42; 10; 311)5 9 28) 15|Saturday 43} 8} 3.56] 637) 25/% 16|Sunday 44; 6/ 440) 7 52} 22) 17, Monday 46) 4) 5 14) 8 49) 18) 18) Tuesiay 4) 2, 5 44) 9 SBI) 15} 1!) Wednesday 43] 0} 6 10/10 10} 12) 2u| Thursday 50/5 58| 6 34/10 43) 8 21 Friday 51) 56) 6 S7)LI 16] 5 22) \aturday 52] 54/7 20/11 47; = 2 25|Sanday 53 62; 7 46\aft 19j)t1 59 24) Monday 54, 50! & 13] 0 >| 56 25) Tuesday 55) 47) 8 45) | 28 52 26) Wednesday | 56) 45,9 22)2 7) 49 @7|Thursday | 58| 43/10 3) 2 54 45 | 25) Friday 16 0} 41/10 55] 3 54 2y' Saturday 4) 4011 54,5 7 30 Sunday | a 38imorn} 6 30/11 36) |
iat
D. A. MACKINVON, LLB, 9OQ Walnut Parlor
Attorney, solicitor, Notary Public, &¢, |
—HAS OPENED HIS—
Law Office in Georgetown, | King’s County,
where he will attend to professional work,
and loan money on Real Estate.
nov25—wky
L. ARTHUR & ©9.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RECEIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Pouliry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.
142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.
8-0-S-T-O-N
SUMMER ARKANGEMENT
WATEXHATIONAL 5.5. 60.
Loave St, Jonn for Boston, via Eastport and Por'- land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7.% a m.
Fare from “haricttetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Class ; $9.54, I©) claas, For tickets and other information apply to
G,. A.SHUA! , F. Ww, HALES, PEL k’y., P. E. L Steam Nav. Co,
or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 18*8—-eod wky
GEORGE MUSGRAVE
James A. MORRISON.
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
—AND—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments cf Island produce will receive prompt attention. Rererexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier
Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotie Charlottetown,
WARREN & JONES, ThA MERCHANTS. 1 Bast Cagap anv 9 & 14 Mincine Lave, LONDON, ENGLAND.
Repressatel ta Canada by Moratson Muserave, Halifax.
‘
Palace Steamers of the
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
FOR
-
F, X
i puy
Low Rates from All Points
—-AND THE—
ermational §. 8. Go,
FOUR TIM os &
In
Rit
~
: IMS
Fon ee
sincluding the Popular Saturday Trip. any Station on P, KE. tsiand Railway Saturday, and reach Boston on Sunday Afternoon.
"‘SHOMIVIIC JUV]
VIA ST. JOHN, N.B.
H WER,
Leave
TIME TABLE.
The Elegant Steamers
* CUMBERLAND” leave ST. JOHN as follows :—MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 7.25
and
m., and SATUKDAY EVENINGS at 6.30 p. m. E> All Agents sell Tickets and Check Baggage to destination.
augZd
“STATE OF MAINE” will
Qur $22,
Oct. 24, 1887—~
PARLOR AND BEDROOM |
Fes Ninscchdiinie doves
ISLAND. FRIDAY, SEP
FALL.
Just and Ulunda: 104 CASES, FIRST INSTALMENT OF Ry) Villie na 0 Monan antl Fall hilllivry & General Dey Grosds, Also, in Stock and to Arrive, about
500 Packages Domestic staples, Knit Goods, Blankets, Quilts, &e.
1888. FALL.
Nova Scotian, Suez,
—
SMITH BROS.
| Granvills and Duxe Streets, |
Why Pay Highsr
—W HEN—
| { i
|
| { | |
! | |
As Good as any on the Market, —RETAILS AT— 5c.. [0c and 20e. per Packet, and,
32ec. per Pound.
; augld BUR
41! i 39 Having purchased fr m hard-up manufacturers, at our own
prices, the entire materi. for ebout
We are going to share our good luck with our patrons until all are sold.
eens Oo
We Of ra Seven Piccs Walnut Suite,
Upholstered in Hair Cloth, for $30.00.
(0) ———
The same Suites. upholstered in Wool Plush, and trimmed
—c 1888 -—
Suita 5. BOSTON DIRECT,
BY THE—
Bocton, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE.
Charlottstowa to Boston.
with a different color of same goods, $35.00.
(01) =
We upholster these gools and guarantee all materials to be
semaine cals a ett
ATE
a (1) sienna
first class» ‘These prices are for S?0' CASH ONLY, and these Suites will not be sold on time at any price.
We have complete Bedroom Suites, including Three Chairs, Si6 AND $18.
Our $20 Hardwood Suites, with three Cane or Perforated Chairs,
is a Daisy, and wa cannot manufacture them fast enough.
——_—-{v)
$27.59 and
$25,
$30 Ash
Suites are not
equalied in the Dominion fer value.
f
——_———_(0)—_—-—
These Goods are all HOME-MADE, and faithfully put
together, as may be seen by a visit to our Factory
. oe
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
September 11], 1888.
——OF ——
DRY GOO
NHwWw sSsTOCcCK
ee
2 CI
ee AER “3
ae
AND CLOTHING,
—_——
GEO. E. FULL, @
| Ch’town, Masy 10, 1968"
Vow Opening and will be sold at Bottom Prices.
VEEN STREEP.
THE stannch and ecommodious Steamsbips i CARROLL apni WORCESTER, having been jthoronehiy refurnished and put into first-class | condition in every particular, will, during the ‘Season of 1888, run as follows, commencing with
‘The Carroll, on Saturday, th May,
One of these vessels will leave Boston for
Chariott‘town for Boston every THURSDAY, fat 6 u’clock, p. m,
ixcelient Passenger Accommodation! Low Rates ! FARES—First-cluss Passage Berth in well-
furnished Cabin, $6 50; Stateroom Berth, $8.50. Lowest rates for Freight, which is always care-
uliy handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. HIARRISON LORING, Treasurer. ht. Bb, GARDNER, Manager, 34 Atlantic Avenue. j.ewis’ Wharf, Boston. Ch’town, May 3, 1888—pat sum jour
1888-FALL PRIP-1888,
THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE
RREMA,
300 TONS REGISTER,
P. LEDWELL, Commander, WILL SAIL FROM Liverpool! for Charlottetown
| About the 25th September,
{And willearry Freight at throngh rates to the | different Railway points on the Island.
aa For Freight apply in London to John Pit- cairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street ;
in Liverpool to Wiiliam Bullen, 51 South John Street, or here to the Owners,
| PrAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Aug 17, 1888~eod tf i
Miss
(LATE OF HALIFAX,)
receive for instruction in the
‘Gorman Method” for the Pianotorte.
Will
| , ° | Classes will open the Sec md Week in
| September.
| Address eare of H. C. WILSON, Stanley 4w-—eugil
i Brow’.
TEMBER 21, 1888.
barlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon; and | desired,
| misfortunes.
a limited number of Pupils
VOL. 23.-NO.104.
The Parnell Commission.
A New Crusade.
DR, TANNER, OF FASTING FAME, SEEKS TO REVOLUTIONIZE MODERN USAGES.
In London the public are reported on the tip toe of excitement over the Parnell Com- sevens mission, which opened on Monday last. It Dr. H. S. Tanner, who became famous | is felt that this impartial tribunal, removed eight years ago by fasting for forty days, is| ftom the heat of politics, will arrive at the now at Chicago. He is apparently in per-| truth, though it be hid in the very centre fect health. At present he eats two meals|0f the earth. The expenses on both sides ja day in summer, and one meal a day in| Will be enormous, £50,000 is what is esti- winter. In an interview he said he had mated as the sum it wil: cost the Z'imes, and been in New Mexico pursuing iavestigation while Mr. Parnell’s biil will not be as high, into the subject of suspended animation or|he is less able to pay, and it is hoped his counterfeit death. He is convinced that| outlay will be covered by subscriptions, large numbers of people are annually buried | 4lthough the efforts in that direction, as far alive all over the world; and from his study | #8 England is concerned, are not hearty. of various cases, and the records of societies| A ceutral fund is wanted, but the Liberal on the subject in Holland ard elsewher@} leaders decline to subscribe asa matter of he is couvinced that so subtle is the prin-| Principle, refusing to acknowledge that the ciple of life that no one can undertake toj fortune of their party is dependent on the say that it is extinct until decomposition, |¢haracter of any individual. At the outset the only sure sign, has set in. He declares| the Parnellites scored a success in enforcing that the dead inthis country are buried | the production of the Times letters, includ- with indecent, almost criminal, haste, and|i?g those which are alleged to have been that burials of persons who are not abso-| Written by Parnell, Egan and Campbell, lutely dead are murders. The doctor is} Parnell’s secretary. Onthe other hand, also pursuing another branch of sen.i-sus-| the Z'imes secured access to the bank-books, pended animation, viz., hibernation. He] counts and minutes of both the land and declares that bears and other hibernating} ®4tional leagues. Two men who are now animals do not use their lungs during the|im penal servitude for connection with the hibernating season. He is convinced that! Phoenix Park murders will be brought to man can hibernate. He refers to the long) London to give evidence. Dillon has also trances of the Hindoo adepts, accomplished , been liberated for this purpose ; and appli- through long seasons of fasting, and de-|¢#tion will be made for certificates of in- clares it to be his belief thar these trances;@¢mnity to permit the returrfof Egan and The! Other I[rish-Americans who will give evi- dence on bebalf of the Parnellites. The court has declared that the widest poseible scope will be given to the enquiry on both sides. The commission will hold its second session on Saturday. As an evidence of the popular interest in the enquiry, it is stated that no less than two hundred press reporters are in attendance.
are merely seasons of hibernation. doctor says he is studying with a view to making some experiments oa the line, and that the time may come when he may per- mit himself to be sealed up in an air tight coffin and laid away until such time as he| shall designate for it to be opened, ~ ~ i, + ~<-- «Gite ————--- She Wanted a Husband, The following curious letter was received by President Arthur while he was President of the United States:—
Hand-Shaking.
On hand-shaking as a factor in successful : “ evangelical work, Mark Guy Pearse at the
I aside f ree aar § vs ‘ . e ° liberty of addressing you This ie leap year, |@universary of the»-Wesley mission said: and I want you to get me a husband. Here } — — — ct oe ee eae there are seven girls to one boy, and there is | **" 38 the only animal that has a hand. not one whom I knuw that i would mairy. 1 The hand my brother, marks thee off to am a good neat housekeeper; can cock lots of help men. Ido believe in that brotherly good things, knit, make all my own and my 8tp. I was walking alone one day by the mother’s d: esses, beside other kinds of sewing;/sea-shore, anda friend on the cliff said, play the piano and organ—in fact people call; ‘‘Come up here.” I said, ** Leud mea me a sensible and clever girl. Now, think} hand.” Twenty feet was too much. I Iam worthy of a good, kind husband, don’t! had a church once in which there were no you? Well, I want one who neither drinks,| workingmen. I said, ‘‘We shall never smokes or chews tobacco, who is moral an prosper until we get workingmen in here.” honorable, who is not too old or too young: One day 1 got hold of their hands, and one (about 35 or 40) and who has money enough hand felt dierent from ti T need ¢ to have a comfortable and pleasant home, and ee et at, ere er that man, ‘‘ Come and see me to-morrow
who will love me, and in return I will love *" : : ; : him and keep his bouse and clothing in good night at eight o'clock.” He did. For
order and see that he has plenty of thirty years he lived in that town, and no- good, well-cooked victnals to eat, for body had ever spoken tohim. He said, the way to a man’s heart is through|‘*I have kept my soul alive by praying his stomach. Now, then, if you know of such ' about the streets.” What brought you to a gentleman (because I am well born and part my place?” Lasked. He said. ‘* My boy Yankee; my grandmother was a Connecticut egme some and said some one shook lady), please send him here. Tam tired of hands with him,and I determined to go and this cold region, and I a like to live; see ifhe would shake hands with me.” among the warm-hearted, friendly Americans; ! mp 5 , Rh besides, I think the Americans ie the best That man brought — men to the Bible- ‘class the next Sabbath afternoon. I
husbands, and the Canadian girls are the most wary oe : : rugged and healthy. I am fair, and I think elieve the biggest human power is down- coatrasts are best, but that is immaterial. right hearty hand-shaking.
er
Now, I am in earnest, and 1 want you to help me if you can, and I will ever be grateful to Two Kinds of Squeezes. you. Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain, a your true friend, : ‘** James,” said the father of the family, Carrie Avcusta KENNEDY. |sternly, ‘‘ your school reports have been Box 142, Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada, anything but favorable this term. I sup- to pose you failed in your examination as Good Manners. usual.” ‘*No, sir,” protested the boy. ‘1 passed, but it was a tight squeeze.”
‘** Laura,” continued the father, turning to his oldest daughter. ‘‘I think I heard voices in the hall late last evening. I have told you repeatedly not to let that young man stay later than eleven o clock.”
‘* It was just eleven o'clock when he left, father.”
‘* That’s so,” testified James, coming to the relief of hissister. ‘*Il was at the top of the stairway and saw himgo. He got away at eleven, but it was a tight sqgu-———-”
‘** James !” shrieked Laura.
Never try to outshine, but to please. Never press a favor where it seems un-
Never intrude ill-health, pains, losses or
Never intentionally wound the feelings of a human being.
Never talk or laugh aloud in public places or upon the streets.
Never forget that vulgarity has its origin in ignorance or selfishness. :
Never urge another to do anything against his desire unless you see danger be- fore him.
Do not ask another to do what you would not be glad to do under similar circum- stances.
Never omit to perform a kind act when it can be done with any reasonable amount of exertion.
Never heedlessly wound the vanity of another or dilate unnecessarily upon dis- agreeable subjects. an object of admiration as the manifesta- Do not make witticisms at the expense} tion of virtue. This is the brightest gem of others which you would not wish tv have that can be worn by human nature. It is made upon yourselves. | far better to be govd than to be simply Remember that good manners are | vreat.
thoughts filled with kindness and refine- ment and then translated into behavior.
Be not ostentatious in dress or deport- ment; nothing can be more vuigam See that costumes fit the time and occasion.
Be rude to none; rudeness harms not even the humblest and poorest to whom it it is directed, but it injures the exhibitors. Never treat superiors with servility or inferiors with arrogance. Speak as kind- ly toa day laborer as one occupying a high position.
He who makes the best of everything that happens to him, will always have the best that his circumstances will allow, and will surely be a much happier man than he whose habit of mind is to make the worst of everything.
Brilliant talents are captivating and pleasing; yet nothing makes man so truly
Satt ror Cows. —Always give salt in the food—never less than one ounce per day, or one-half per cent. of the live weight per month. The length of the milking period of a well-bred and well-fed cow depends on regular and persistent milking by her at- tendant. It should be 300 to 300 days, or within a month of calving.
A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleeper is that in which the sleeper sleeps. A A ¢ a ta a sleeper is that on which the sleeper _
Always give precedence to elders, visit-| while the sleeper sleeps. Therefore, ors and superiors. Otfer them the best | while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper, the — the table, the ros yee. 27 = a ‘sleeper carries the slee eee the —— aud the first of everything. zu further) under the sleeper until the sleeper whic than enemas oe ne and | carries the sleeper jumps the sleeper end happy.— Pittsburg Dispatch.
eis Widen a Meld ' the sleeper under the noes on the oe
(oick Burcner Work.—Some of our/er, and there is no longer any sleeper readers may be interested in the perform- sleeping in the sleeper on the sleeper. — ance of a butchers’ assistant at Rochdale,! Boston Journal of Commerce.
who has *‘ dressed ” a bullock of 52 stone,; .. i a (about 5} ewt.), in 21¢ minutes, finishing! Since the ati mT - eee his work well in that time. The result de-) Russian a > AEE, BS. ee cicled a wager of £10 to £9, the odds being than thirty Russians have graduated fre m given that the work could be dune under the medical department of the voor twenty-five minutes. The Meat Trades’ © the City a = See ° tg 1 Journal, from which we get the story, says -~— ryt. u P ee ee the performance may be placed among the “8° ° armacy a0 & ” ; ee Kad best on record. number of apothecaries, and the Se -e | Mines of Columbia College has graduatec
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Seta are OFC. In 1#89 the University ee we four- so'd cheap at the Cheap Crockery Store. Come teen new Russian ductors, the “ omen’s one, come all, and get a bargain, for we are, Medical College four, and the Pharmacy going to weil. W. P. Celwill. top? dw 4w } three; iv all twenty-five Russians.
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wakes the sleeper in the sleeper by striking.
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